Danish is my native language, but I haven't responded before now, because you don't use those kind of words anymore. Those words you've on your list has been used, a long time ago. Like, if you're seeing movies (from 50-70) then you can see those words being used, but not anymore.

You usually don't call people like: "He is a 'tough guy'," but instead you're saying something like "He is tough." We're generally using adjectives to describe a person, and not titles, like "børste," etc.

Oranen wrote:Danish is my native language, but I haven't responded before now, because you don't use those kind of words anymore. Those words you've on your list has been used, a long time ago. Like, if you're seeing movies (from 50-70) then you can see those words being used, but not anymore.

You usually don't call people like: "He is a 'tough guy'," but instead you're saying something like "He is tough." We're generally using adjectives to describe a person, and not titles, like "børste," etc.

I'm actually not using any of the words on your list, and I never had. There's probably someone who does it, I'd think the older generation does, but I'm not sure.

For some reason, we don't really use slang, and titles about persons. If we use anything, then it's adjectives like I said in my last post.

When I'm thinking of it, there's some words, but it's only harsh word, meant to harm others that's being used. I don't know if it's words like that you're searching for or not. Also, you sometimes call people after what they're listening to of music.

gangsta - We're using the English word in Danish as well, though the ending "-er" is replaced with "-a" It's usually people who tends to use bling bling, and listening to hardcore-rap, etc.

There's other as well...

Let's look on some of the harsh words to describe people.

spasser - This is used, if you dislike someone. The word is comming from "spastisk" (spasticity) which is a medical condition. It is commonly used, but only by the younger generation, especially teenagers.

mongol - Same as above, but the word referrers to "mongolisme" (down syndrome) Also commonly used, but mostly by the younger generation.

idiot - A loanword from English (idiot)

taber - English equivalent is "loser."

There's other as well...

I don't think it was what you were looking for, but I gave it a try. I hope was!

Oranen wrote:I'm actually not using any of the words on your list, and I never had. There's probably someone who does it, I'd think the older generation does, but I'm not sure.

For some reason, we don't really use slang, and titles about persons. If we use anything, then it's adjectives like I said in my last post.

When I'm thinking of it, there's some words, but it's only harsh word, meant to harm others that's being used. I don't know if it's words like that you're searching for or not. Also, you sometimes call people after what they're listening to of music.

gangsta - We're using the English word in Danish as well, though the ending "-er" is replaced with "-a" It's usually people who tends to use bling bling, and listening to hardcore-rap, etc.

There's other as well...

Let's look on some of the harsh words to describe people.

spasser - This is used, if you dislike someone. The word is comming from "spastisk" (spasticity) which is a medical condition. It is commonly used, but only by the younger generation, especially teenagers.

mongol - Same as above, but the word referrers to "mongolisme" (down syndrome) Also commonly used, but mostly by the younger generation.

idiot - A loanword from English (idiot)

taber - English equivalent is "loser."

There's other as well...

I don't think it was what you were looking for, but I gave it a try. I hope was!